Acupuncture:
Definition and Origin
Acupuncture is a central discipline of traditional oriental medicine, with origins dating back some 5,000 years in Asia, especially in China, Korea and Japan. Over the centuries, it has spread globally, proving to be an effective empirical medicine, backed by clinical experiments accumulated over millennia.
The treatment consists of inserting fine needles into specific points on the body to restore the energy flow. The needles are sterile, contain no chemicals and are generally painless, producing a feeling of relaxation in the patient.
Features and Benefits
Features and Benefits
Acupuncture is a natural medicine that uses no chemicals and has no side effects. In addition to its ability to prevent and treat disease, it rebalances the body's functions, improves resistance to stress and strengthens the immune system.
Global and Holistic Approach
Global and Holistic Approach
Acupuncture approaches health holistically, considering the patient as a whole. The acupuncturist treats not only the symptoms, but also the underlying causes of imbalances, taking a holistic approach to restoring wellness.
Energy Balance
Energy Balance
Acupuncture is based on the flow of Qi, the body's vital energy that circulates through the meridians. A balanced flow of Qi is essential for health, while blockages or disturbances in this flow can cause fatigue, pain and other health problems.
